davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
DEATH OE Mr.. W. / McCLAIcHY

The death of Mr. W. J. McCatchy, OF
this place, occurred at jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia, Pa, on last Monday morning.
Mr.. McClatchy had surgical operation
performed on last Thursday Two large
stones and FIVE smaller ones Yere taken
from his bladder. He stood the operation
remarkably well Dr. J I. Kite Supt. of
the jefferson Hospital told Mr.. D. F. Me.
CATCHY, who was present One thing you
may rest satisfied with, the FIVE surgeons in
whose hands your father has submitted him
self, are the most eminent and skillfu in the
United States On Friday and Saturday
Mr.. W. J. McClatehy seemed to be doing
very well, aud everything favorably indica-
ted he would recover So hopeful and en-
couraging was the prospect, Mr., D. +. Nc
CATCHY left for home on Saturday night,
arriving here Monday morning when few
father was dead Mr.. McClatcby was 81
years old at the time of his death, having
lived in this county q years. He was tru-
~ a Christian man, kind in heart, loving in
disposition and gentleman in department
He was consistent member Of the Metho-
dist Church and did not fear to die, but
calmly submitted himself to Divine direc-
ton. He leaves no family, save bis two
sons, Mr.. D +. McClatchy and Col. W P.
McClatchy We deeply sympathiso with
the bereaved in the loss Of so excellent a
father. The remains Of the deceased are
expected 10 arrive here this Thursday morn
ign
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
COBB COUNTY BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION.

Programme for the Cobb County Baptist
Sunday School Convention, to convene at
smyrna, Friday before 9th Sunday in July
Introductory sermon at II o'clock by
r. Baber
|. Relation of the S to the Church
Jack Cox, Joe Northcutt, d Upshow and
York.
2. What benefits is being derived. or can
be attained from this s convention Geo
Roberts, W S Cheney, DIR 7 G Greer and
NJ ? Fleming.
2 How might the officers Of the S S to
he elected Pm r Lyon Joe Lacy, R
Lloyd and D Benson
4. How can our young people be kept in
the S S when grown ?--GS Tumlin, Geo
York r \ Maddox and John Pace.
5. What should be the object Of the 5 8
work Y-V Bell DJ Maddox, s Rey.
nolds and Newt Mays
.. What advantage has a denominational
S convention over a union convention p
A B Vaughan, Jr., Jno Booth Billy Mon.
ming and Geo Roberts
GEOEuE RogERgS, ChaieuAn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
CLOSE FIGURES.
HERE AND THERE.

--Prois. Conner and Stewart, of Cave
Spring, spent Saturday with Prof Harris.
Marietta has always been famous for
her pretty girls. A gentleman passing
through here the other day overheard this
remark and in reply made this statement,
During the war passed through Marietta
on the train. AT the bridge large crowd
of ladies had gathered to see the soldier
boys. We were just from the front and had
not seen much OF the ladies' for some time,
and, declare, never saw such crowd of
pretty faces in my life" How many of our
matrons remember that experience, and do
they still retain their beauty?
"A prominent politician in this State,
who has served several terms in one Of the
branches of the general assembly, received
recently, in effect, the following request
from one of Atlanta prominent illustrated
papers; Send us your photograph, and
data from which we can compile sketch of
your life, and we will publish your picture,
and mail 500 copies of our paper
containing it to your constituents, charging
you with only the usual price of the paper
We are glad TO say the p. p. did not bite,
The house that Mr.. A. Howell is build.
ing on kennesaw Avenue is to be one OF the
handsomest in the city, and if personal SUI
peryison is worth anything in building, it
will be one of the best built Mr. Howell is
said to have personally inspected every nail
put into it.
Complaints are being made that the
dry weather is seriously affecting the crops.
The prospect for fruit in Cobb county,
this year, is not very hattering The grape
growers alone, claim fine prospects, but
some OF them are talking of rot on their
grapes Speaking of grapes, if this years
crop does not prove good one, the Atlanta
paper bag factories will probably lind their
best customers in these parts among those
who raise grapes. Nearly all those persons
who have grapes in town, have this year
tried the plan Of sacking the punches Past
experiments have proven this plan TO be Of
immense help TO the fruit, but those in a
position to know say that is by no means
the only thing necessary for successful
grape culture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
PROF.. ". W. LEGARE.

| 1t is with regret that the Trustees have Ia
announce that Prof Legare has been called
to exercise his talents in wider field, and
that, in consequence, he and his accomplish
ed family win have 10 sever their connec-
ton with the Marango Institute This re-
greet is to some extent alleviated by the fact
| the results Of his labors remain, and that
what was doubtful experiment when he
came, by the talent and application Of him
self and his able assistants, has resolved. it
self into an assured success and that hence
forth the Marengo Institute will shine out
as bright educational light for the benefit
Of our children and childrens children.
The Board OF Trustees are DESTROYS on this
occasion Of expressing their high appreca-
ton Of the ability and faithiuness of Prof
and Mrs. Legare and of the Young ladies so
ably assisting them in the management of
the chool, and | know / can convey to
them not only their approval, but COM
mendatlon of The entire community. The
seed they have sown is certain to bear good
fruit and to long Keep their memory green.
Wherever they may go, may prosperity and
success await them, and may they have here
after in the onward and upward growth OF
the Marengo Institute occasion OF pride for
their connection with it, DemopoHs Aia1
Ne,os.
Prot Legare and family arrived last
Friday. They come to take charge Of Har-
wood Seminary As an educator for girls he
has no superior.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
DEATH OF JUDGE KNIGHT.

Judge N B. Knight died at his home in
this county on last Thursday night, aged II
years. Judge Knight had been prominent
citizen of Marietta for number of years.
He came to Marietta when quite young
man and began the practice of law, which
he kept up until he was appointed Judge OF
the Blue Ridge Circuit, directly after the
war, which position he filled ably and i'm
partially. When he retired from the bench,
he gave up law and engaged in agricultural
pursuits. He lived bachelor until last
year, when he married lady from Virginia,
who survives him. The Judge leaves con
siderable property. He was peculiar in
some Of his ways, but he was an honest
man and kept faith with all with whom he
had dealings and was held in high esteem
by our citizens His funeral took place at
the Presbyterian Church last Saturday
morning after which his remains were laid
10 rest in the cemetery Peace to his ashes
and rest to his soul.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
Just Received

One Car Of the finest Flour
ever brought to the City Just
received. Everybody should
try Sack or Barrel of this
Flour. 1t is simply perfection,
and cheap.
A fresh lot of Golden Hams,
Choice Leaf Lard, Bran. Corn,
Oats and Wheat for young
Chickens, also a good supply Of
Choice Clay Peas at 81 per
bushel.
A Nice Six Room Cottage
for rent at $3.50 per month.
'oars truly,
W. A. McCREA.
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
Give Them a Chance

That is to say, your lungs Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air-pass-
ages but the thousands Of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought rot to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia.
catarrh, consumption or any OF the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions all are bad All ought to be got
rid Of THERE'S just one sure wayto get rid
of them. That is to tase Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you al
70 cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this
for certain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
D. F. WCLATCHY. Ii. T. BAILEY
THE MARIETTA
MARBLE Works.

McClatchy & Bailey, little more
than two years ago, opened up a
marble yard in Marietta. The bust
ness has grown beyond our most san
guine expectations, till within the
last few months we have had large
orders waiting from some of the
largest cities in the South We now
have several agents who send us or
ders almost every day, and a number
of hands constantly employed finish
ing up work. Mr.. Bailey as sculp-
tor has no equal in the South. There
ia now in the yard ready for ship
ment, monuments from s75 to s400.
Would be glad to have any person
interested to call and examine be-
fore they are shipped. We have no
agents in Marietta. Any kind Of
TSsk 6pQs b nnebas os wnAnies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

Dust thou art, unto dust thou must re-
turn. We accept this idea with philosoph-
ic resignation, knowing that when the grave
closes over us the worms will banquet there,
but when We see symptoms Of worms in our
little darling, how gladly we accept such n
remedy tor them as Whites Cream Verni.
fuge the best preparation known for she er-
Hllsiou N worms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

THE cry is still they come, after ad
ministering Whites Cream Vermifuge to a
child suffering with worms. Therefore. do
not neglect 10 use it when you see unmis
taxable evidence Of their presence. A ca
PRECIOUS appetite, cough fevershness
picking the nose, and other signs familia.
to every experienced mother call Tor prompt
action Administer Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge at once and save funeral expenses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
II Won want a Good Article


Or PHO TOBACCO ask your dealer for
"OLD RIP
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23
Vitality Of Great Men

is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where il has
been acquired BY the persisten, aad judi.
cious use Of DR. Harter's Iron Tonic,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

1T is hard to uproot an idea in the mind
of some people They will hug a delusion;
fonde and caress it all their lives. But If q
sufferer with piles thinks he came; De re.
lieved, just let him try g bst.la OF TableEs
Buckeye Pile Ointment and he convinced
that this preparation is permanent cure
for Pilea
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-23

Sensible woman No trouble in con.
vincng woman of her stamp to keep
box of DR.. Chipman's Pills in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

s'OR SAIL
II bEick, cr. and cellar on Caroline St 500
BrCs. 10 rOcnis. 18th above Iowa circle 800
Br.ck, q r. ST., bet 10Th and 10Th .. d 900
BIlek, rUJius. ALA d Place 800
Incl, TOoniS. So bet 10th and IL III sts 10 900
TvOlus. Pierce Place. bet. / 9TH and 18th. ,1u0
rUCIIIs. ST. bet 18Th and l4th sts 80
IUULIs. South Capitol 800
- ROOMS, CorCoran st.-..-.-.-.--....-4,s1 30
= roOlus. 14th St, business prvpe. ty. 900
rooms. Eeutog at u'r Gov. Prtnt oftcs- Il 300
rooms. at, bet 4th and 9th Il. W. $500
store ard dwelling, l4th st......-....... 900
- rooms. Riggs ST, bet. 18th and l4th. $3.50
10 -Uonis and stable on Rhode Island av. &, 500
Best business corner T. CAP 81. mr. Capitol 5,oUO
BT4ck. 10 ROOMS ON ST., bet20th 21st sta, new
mouse AV,oVV
frame OF l,oOO
On Congress ST. Fear post once -S,oOO
14T Brick, f. bet 9th and 9th. nr Pension Of 10000
Also lproved ana unimpIoyed property IN all parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed by an Explosion Of
Molten Metal.

CHICAGO, July 16-A horrible accident occurred
this morning at the Union steel works, corner OF
Ashland and Archer avenues, by which three men
are likely to die. The men were engaged in pour
metal flew and scared them dreadTuily. They
were taken 10 the county hospital, and the ply
Sic1anS declare their recovery Is out OF the Dues
ton. Two OF the injured Poles and the third a
Hungarian.
The particulars OF the accident are as follows:
A large casting was to be made and the
preparations had been completed by a
molten metal was to be carried from the
mouth OF The blast furnace to the mold had been
freshly pli,tered by one OF the night men with
out any adequate idea OF the early nOur ut which
operations were to commence this norm
Ing. AT $3.50 O'Clock this morning the
plug was picked out OF the furnace
spout and lava-ke rush Of white-hot metal took
besides the men VINO had business around that
seething cauidrOn others were grouped
admiring the scintillating sparks that flew
from the bubbiing stream. AL at once
there was an upheaval In the ladle. An explosion
had taken place i'll the lower part OF its capaciOus
interior. In moment the hot metal was SPREAD
ing itself over the heads and faces and bodies
OF on-lOokers and workers alike. The water
IN the fresh plaster had generated steam
and miniature boiler explosion with maximum
results had taken place. The thick paving OF coal
dust and mOldlng sand on the floor was forced into
the air and gave the outside world
the impression OF great fire. But there
was no fire and hardly any damage
to the building TO speak OF; but dozen men
lay groaning In agony when The binding cloud
had subsidized The police and uninjured men
the worst hurt were on their way 10 the county
hosp ttal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
PANIC IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The Children Avak ened to Meet Thic 4
Smoke and Unknown lerrOrS

The Children Avvaxen to Meet Thick
smoke and Unknown lefrOFS.
NEW YORK, July 16.-An hour before daybreak
fire broke Out at st. Josephs Asylum at SOth street
and Avenue A. The main building was ablaze and
the colony Of children within In an uproar The
outbreak had occurred in the basement Nearly
two hundred children, the full complement OF the
institution, were asleep within its walls The SIS
tiers In charge. who Throughout the scene OF terror
herOiSm to prese order and TO facilitate the
work OF rescue, aroused the Sleepers promptly and
sped them on their way TO the street. The thick
smoke and unknown terrors that beset their way
maintained their hold upon them with difficulty
A r0undSman soon came to the rescue and with
his aid the building was soon cleared and the chill
dren directed to The police station in SSth street.
where they were mafshaled by the sisters. None
were missing. Herbert Bate, aged nine, was
severely burned In escaping. His clothes
caught fro and his face and limbs were
badly Scorched. The hook and ladder
company reached the asylum as the
last OF the children were emerging on the street
Shrleks were heasd from an upper story, and three
female attendants were found to be IMPRISONED
On the third floor. They had not dared To follow
the children down stairs. Ladders were thrown
up to the window, and Capt. JOS Shaw a nd ROunds
TIM White, Elizabeth Halnesshniuke aud Jo,ephlne
DreferOdch. They were overcome with terror but
uninJured. The nremen made short work OF the
nre. IL damaged the building to the extent OF
weeks ago the asylum had fire scare. some
clothes Caught fire in the cupOia on the roof and
one OF the sisters had her hand burned This fire
caused but little damage. 81. Josephs Asylum is
In charge OF tue sisters OF NOtre Dame. 1t sup.
ports, educateS and employs orphans and home
less and neglected children especially OF German
birth, until the age OF sixteen, when they are set
10 work TO take Care OF themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Two Murders by Two Brothers.
THE GREEN BOYS, OF CAss COUNTY, IND, CAPTURED

Two Murders by Two Brothers.
THE GREEN BOYS, OF CAss COUNTY, IND, CAPTURED
IN TEXAS.
telegram from Logansport, Ind, July is, says:
Sheriff Stanley received the following telegram
from Fort Worth, Texas to-day:
81 have got the Green boys, and will start home
at once. j. G. STANLEY"
The Green boys are natives of this county, and
have furnished material for some Of the darkest
pages In It's history. On the 4th OF july 1884, the
older brother, Bill, shot and killed EnOS Broom
baugh near Young America. The two men were
Ct picn1c and became involved in quarrel.
Broombaugh slapped Green, and the latter, after
driving miles to his home, returned with re-
vOlver and fired two shots into BrOOmbaugh'S alb
domen. A reward was offered for his arrest but,
notwithstanding the fact that he was hideouS
hunchback, he made good his escape
Amer A. Green, the younger OF the brothers, Is
wanted for the brutal murder Of Luella Mabbit.
On the night OF August Amer went to the resi-
dence OF Luella Mabbit and took her riding.
Neither OF them was ever seen again and the fate
OF Miss Mabbt remained mystery until her body,
terribly decomposed, was found at the mouth Of
Wildcat Creek. near Lafayette. CaSS County has
hunted these two murderers ever since the crimes
were committed. Deputy sher1fs have been sent
on three different occasions to tennessee, Texas
and Missouri to bring back arrested men who re-
sembled the Green boys. The boys were 200 miles
southwest Of Fort Worth under the name Of Hart
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

Englishmen and Cold Water Baths.
From the London Gossip New York World.
This doctor also exploded the theory so pre-
valent In England that cold baths are condu-
Give to vigor and health. Nearly every man in
England talks about his cold BATH 1t is appa-
rently one OF the most entertaining subjects
that you can suggest for conversation. The
length Of the bath and whether 1t should be q
plunge or q shower or the like, afford an inf
rite variety to this ever delightful topic. 1 un-
derStand there is even an association in Eng
land SO rabid On this subject that they make it
a rule to take plunge into cold water out OF
doors every day OF their lives and do not even
stop In midwtnter except to first break the ice.
This learned, and at The same time one OF the
most successful physicians In London, said that
many OF the worst diseases which he had TO treat
could be traced back to the evil effects OF much
cold bathing. Said he: 1.-THE theory OF the cold
bath is wrong 1t attacks the vitality OF the body
at the very outset. 1t drawstn the blood from the
surface and concentrates 1t unnaturaiiy upon the
interior and produces for the time being a ire
mendous tension. The whole effect OF the shock
is positive injury. The people whose systems are
strong enough to react from the shock may think
they are benefited, but they have been simply
strong enough to recover. No healthy person,
much less sickly one, should ever put cold water
upon his body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Their Own View Of the Matter.


From the London Saturday Review.
A notion seems generally prevalent in Europe
that II only the harem doors were opened a rush
for liberty would Immediately take place, and
many are the sympathies wasted on the supposed
prisoners OF the Mohammedan marriage tie. In
reality, both men and women consider their state
far superior to that of Europeans. The man argues
thus: "1Ou are a slave from the moment you
marry. You cannot go out to lunch or dinner or
to your friends without taking your vile with
you. You cannot even leave her alone for few
hours without giving an account OF yourself. Such
state or things would be unbearable to me.
go where like and ny wife goes where she likes.
pay my servants to look after her, and am sure
that She Is not flirting with other men when am
not by her Side You are never sure OF this" &c.
This Is his line OF argument. The woman
says: "My religion forbids me TO look upon other
men but my husband. III changed my religion,
perhaps should like to mix up with every fellow
dan detest the thought or it. l cover my face
from the sight OF the world, as your women cover
their bodies. AS to being watched and guarded,
1t Is a compliment which shows how much my
husband cares for me. II he were to leave me TO
dOwhat liked should know he did not care for
me and should feel deeply insulted." 1t Is difficult
for the Western mind fully to grasp the 1mme nSe
gulf between our ideas and theirs. Their reason
Ing Is faliaCiouS and almost ridiculous from our
standpoint, but IL Is good enough from theirs
And therefore as long as the MOhammedan
religion lasts, so long will the harem exist. And
its existence is on the whole, happy and con-
tented one In spite OF all the reasoning which may
be brought TO show that 1t ought to be miserable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
The Girl and the t.frd,e.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
This morning, In an elevated car, found myself
beside an acquaintance who has some pretense to
social position. Her slim figure was encircled by
huge silver girdle from one side OF which dangled
f0rtysix little chains. At the end of every chain
was trinket. We fell to talking about them, and
looked them over, while she chatted about the
history Of every one. There We're fourteen Roman
coins, latch key, penh0ider case, vina1grette,
skating medal button hook, glove buttoner, silver
dress tablet, tiny silver button box, corkscrew,
miniature cimeter, chatelain watch, q small
oXidised iron paraSol, which, when opened, became
fan, a bullet with which she had killed q bear on
her brothers ranch, card case, lock OF hair In
locket, two miniatures, oneor Herbert Keicey, with
q dropping muStache, and the other OF OSmOnd
Tearle with his eyes turned heavenward, chain
purse, . compass, q small paper cutter; q dozen
odd trinketS OF every conceivable shape, and q
double barreied dog whistle.
"Where did you collect them allf" asked.
everywhere" said she, with q shfug.
"Don't you md them trOubleSOmef"
''Oh, no; they are vastly useful"
"HOw SOf"
''rhey supply subjects OF conversation to men
who are little stupid in the morning" she said,
SWeetly.